Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1943 — Page 5

‘MONDAY, AUGUST 2,

OSEPH CLAY'S |

FUNERAL TODAY

Services in New Salem for, J Marion County’s Sheriff | * From 1906 to 1910.

Funeral services for Joseph Fleece! Clay, sheriff of Marion county from | 1906 to 1910, were to be at 2 p. m.| today in North Salem, with burial! in Fairview cemetery there. | Mr. Clay, who was 78, died at his home in North Salem Wednesday | after an illness of two years. | de left Indianapolis in 1012 and| went to a farm in Putham county. A few years later he returned to) Nerth Salem, where he had been] born. He lived in Indianapolis more than 20 years i Prior to his tern as sheriff, he! had been a member of the commis: | gion firm of Stockton, Gillespie, Clark & Gay at the Mmdianapolis | stockyards. He was a 32d degree! Mason, a charter member of the North Salem I. O. O. F. lodge and| a4 member of the North Salem| Christian echureh. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Anna Evans Clay; a daughter, Mrs. Eula| Burns of North Salem, one grand-| gon and one great-grandson.

Mis. Katherine Zoeller

Services for Mis. Katherine Roth Zoeller, 4734 College ave, will be! ft 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Flagner & Buchanan mortuary and at 3:30 p. m. in the Sidney-Haigh

| Friday.

| Frank E. Dell, Walter Heitkam,

1048 Services Held

toh Edward Keller Services for John Edward Keller, secretary-treasurer of the Marott Hotel Co, were held today

with burial in Crown Hill ceme-

in SS. Peter and Paul cathedral, |

tery in the Marott mausolaeum. |

Keller, who was 83, died Services were conducted

by Elks lodge, of which he was a member, last night. Honorary pallbearers were

MY.

Charles A. Huff, Frank H. Krause, | Dr. Douglas A. Leathers, Ralph | I. Noell, lewis H. Noble, Fred J. | Ostermeyer, Charles J. Paperbrock, Ferdinand Rentsch, Harty G. Summers, Emanuel Seuel, George Thompson, Theodore H. | Seuel and Herman H. Young. i

died yesterday at her home. was 79. i

mortuary in Madison. Burial will] Survivors are her husband, Wile be in Madison. |

A native of Madison, Mrs. Zoeller! She |

She resided in Indianapolis 33

| apolis.

Mrs. Gladys Craig

RITES TODAY FOR

{Construction Contractor Was a Native of Rushville.

| The Rev. 8. Grundy Fisher, Uni: versity Park Christian church pas= tor, was to conduct services for James K. Atwood, a home cons |structioh contractor, at 3:30 p. m. (today In the Flahner & Buchanan mortuary with burial at Crown Hill. | Mr. Atwood, who was 73, died |Saturday in the home of his son, | Walden B. Atwood, 1725 Ruth dr. | Ravenswood. | He was born in Rushville and at- | tended the Rushville public schools. |As a home construction contractor for more than 40 years, he built many Indianapolis homes, He had lived here 50 years and was a meme ber of the University Park Christian chureh. Survivors besides the son are his wife, Mrs. Ida May Atwood; a daughter, Mrs. Everett K. Todd: | another son, Arthur K. Atwood, and | two sisters, Mrs. Pearl Bebout and (Mrs. Belle Meyers, all of Indian-

Funeral services for Mis. Gladys Craig, R. R. 3, Box 926, will be at

{10 a. m. Wednesday in the J. C [ie {Wilson chapel of the chimes with

burial in Memorial Park cemetery. Mrs, Craig, a resident of Indians apolis 45 years, died Saturday in the Robert Long hospital. She was 47,

liam Craig, and two sons, Max Rige ney of Indianapolis and Cpl. Anthel Rigney, stationed at Camp Swift, Tex.

JAMES ATWOOD

State Deaths

re orciand: rs. Catline nd; Mrs. Elsie Ash- ; sister, Mrs.

ps. yvaman, Y9. Survivors: Bom, Orville: daughter, Mrs. Helen Brown; brothers, Clarence and Val Rydman.

BLUFFTON—Geo W. Goodspeed,

ANDERS Survivors:

son, Paul. Mrs. Lydia Bllen Merkey, 79. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Clara Gourley, Mrs,

Charles and John Merkey; sister, Mrs. Cora Faus; brother, William Hogtz DECKER Mys, Catherine Purcell, 69. Survivers: Daughters, Mrs. Maude Folck and Mrs. ythe Blandord; sons, William and Edgar Purcell. ELBERFELD-—John W. Hornby, 72 Sure vivors: Wife, Lusetta: sons, virgi Charles and Billy Hornby; daughter, Mrs. May: erite Campbell: sister, Mrs. Carrie itzel; brother, Henry Hornby. FORTVILLE Myre. Ruth E. Smith, 4%. Survivors: Husband Mrs. Smith; daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Walker and Mrs. Sarah Mole; son, Lowell Everett Smith.

Survivors: Son, Adolph Dunn; daughter, Mrs. Pansy Harvey. LA PORTE- Mrs. Nellie Whorwell, ¥3. ters, Mis. H. C. Miller, . A. E. Thomas; and George; brothers, Robert, George and James Parkhouse. John H. Ripke, 4 Survivors: Daugh- . Mrs. Edward Kobernue; son, Herbert ; granddaughter, Miss Lorraine A. Kobernue. Mire. Catarsyna Welezyk, 48. Survivors: Daughters, gs Stella Lazarek, Mrs. Wanda Miglorie and Mrs. Jame Rsussell: sons, Fdaward, John Waleevk; grandson, Josenh Miglorie; brother, John Pabis; sis. ter, Caroline Wojcik. MORGANTOWN--Mrs. Hattie May Corter, 71. Survivors: Husband, Albert ©. Corter; son, Paul Certer; granddaughter, Sue Corter. MUNCIE--Mrs, Mary A. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Vinnie Jones, Mrs. Margaret Frazier, Mrs, Blanche MeDaniel and Mrs. Veva Taylor: sons, William, Chester, Sanford and Delray; brother, Everett T. Sharp. NEW HARMONY--William Roberts, Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Bernice Overs ton: son, Earl Roberts; sister, Mrs. Helen

Modi, 8%.

we. TELL CITY-—Ell Kauffman, v3. Sur vivors: Wife, Mary; brothers, John F. and John N. Kauffman.

and Mrs. John E.

vivors: Parents, Mr. Helen Taylor and

Martin: sisters, Mrs, Mis. Pauline Ingart.

WALKERTON-Mrs. Dora Lahann, 2

Survivors: Husband, John Lahann; sisters, | was a member of the Hillside Chris-

Mrs Earl Lahann and Mrs, Mary White head. ZANESVILLE-—John Seymour Baker, 9 Survivors: Wife, Susannah Baker: daughe ters, Mrs. Oran Bowman and Mrs. Her shel Weikel: son, Alrick C. Baker; sister, Mrs. Eliza Farrell,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Horley and Mrs. fda Pence; sons, William,

| Te

VINCENNES <Paul £. Martin, 40. Sur-|

{ Survivors are her husband, John

PAGE 5

MEID SERVICE

Here 50 Years. i Burial for Frank Meid, general

contractor, will be in Crown Hill}

| mortuary.

| Jefferson ave, died Saturday | Methodist hospital. He was 71.

{50 years. He was a member of |Logan lodge, F. & A. M., Scottish |Rite, the Shriners, I. O. O. F. and the Fairview Presbyterian church, Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Margaret A. Meid of Indianapolis; a | daughter, Mrs. James G. MeNett lof Ware, Mass. a son. Harold F.

was an active member of. the Vietory Memorial church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Fanny McLaughlin of Indianapolis, and

la daughter, Mrs, Paul Zike of Mor- | ristown.

| ‘Mrs. Lydia Wrege «|General Contractor to Be y g

Survivors: Wife, Gertrude; daughters, Mrs. »] Ross Lockwood and Mrs. Jesse Johnson;

Funeral se His | Wrege, 89, 2 Buried in Crown Hill; |were held in the home yesterday with burial at Fairview cemetery in New Albany tomorrow, Mrs, Wrege died at home Satur'day, She came to Indianapolis from New Albany 19 years ago. following funeral services at 2 p. m.| Survivors include a daughter, Miss in the Hisey & Titus Flora Wrege, (sons, John L. Wrege, New Albany; | | Mr. Meid, who lived at 1107 N. Fred Wrege, Louisville, and Arthur | inlJ, Wrege, |Mrs. C. H. Brackett, Indianapolis; | Born in Laurel, Franklin county, a brother, Charles W. Belser, Louis-HAZLETON--Joseph Monroe Dunn, 12. he lived in Indianapolis more than ville: | great-grandchildren,

LIONS TO HEAR BELZER

E. C. Belzer of the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. will speak at the weekly Lions club meeting Wednesday noon at the Claypool hotel.

feces for Mrs. Lydia Burial

Sutherland ave,

Harris,

Indianapolis; three

Crown Hill.

Indianapolis; a sister,

after a long illness. 12 grandchildren and six

IMeid of Indianapolis; two brothers, [L. N. Meid of Ogden, Utah, and George Meili of Natilla, Rush county; two sisters, Mrs. Frank M. Russell of Laurel and Mrs, Alden Wiley of Rushville, and three | grandchildren. |

i i

‘Mrs. Frances Flaskamp

Services for Mrs, Frances Flas-| {kamp, 1794 Roosevelt ave, were to) ibe at 2 p. m, today in the Hillside | (Christian church with burial in! {Crown Hill. | Mrs. Flaskamp, who was 74, died | | Friday in her home after a long | illness, | Born in Vincennes in 1869, she

| tian church, Daughters of America and Pocahontas lodge, Flaskamp; a sister, Mrs, Kathryn Fries of Detroit, Mich., a grandson

years after coming here in 1910. She was a member of the Bethlehem | | Lutheran church. |

USE OUR BUDGET PLAN NO INTEREST OR CARRYING HARGE Open Tonight

Till 8:43 lof Los Angeles, Cal; a daughter,

Miss Nelda I. of Indianapolis; a

William E. Wood

Survivors are a son, Clifford R. pf BE. ©. Atkins & Co. died yesters day in his home, 2401 McClure st. He was 30.

William Emery Wood, employee

Born in Bedford, he lived there

and a great-granddaughter,

SET SERVICES FOR | CASSIUS KENNEDY

Leslie A. McLaughlin

Funeral services for Leslie A. McLaughlin, 301 S. Walcott st. will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Vie-

(brother, William C. Roth of Mad-|

ison, and two sisters, Miss Anna pefore moving to Indianapolis two

IRoth of Madison and Mrs. Louise

{

Mehrekens of Cincinnati, O.

VIT.

VICTORY!

ports are important because they

help us relax after long, hard days of work. § Your eyes are vital, too, because poor vision causes defec. tive workmanship. Have your eyes

checked regularly \ . + if you need glasses yeu can buy them on credit fat Kays. Remember . 1% vision, is vital to vies p toryl

DHE Fakrback

« Optometrist Office at

DAVIS

FILTERED

AIR

We Buy Usable Wire Garment -¢. Hangers at 10¢ per Bundle of 10

PANTS or Plain Skirts

Plain 1-Pc. Dress 49¢—Suit 49 Plain Coat 49¢—Felt Hat 39¢

years ago. He was a member of the Bedford Free Methodist church. Survivors are his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Everett Wood of Bedford; his wife, Mrs. Harriett Audrey Wood of Indianapolis; two brothers, Pvts. Charles A. Wood and Jessie R. Wood, both of Bedford, and a sister, Mrs. Evalou Roach of Bedford. The Rev. Clinton Swanagan, pastor . of the Mars Hill Free Methodist church, and the Rev.

Services for Cassius R. Kennedy, 3454 N. Kenwood ave, will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary and at 3 p. m. in the Jones & Placke mortuary at Richmond. Burial will be at New

Paris, O. Mr. Kennedy, a retired construetion contractor, died Saturday after a brief illness. He was 85. A native of Illinois, he came to Indianapolis in 1895.

Spurgeon Hodge will conduct funeral services at 8 p. m. today at, the Mars Hill Free Methodist | church. The body will be taken to Bedford for additional services and burial,

Miss Anna Emrich

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Leanora Kennedy, a son, Omar R. Kennedy of Indianapolis; two daughters, Miss Clara B. Kennedy of Indianapolis and Mrs. Olin L. Hatton of Fortville: five grandchil« dren and four great-grandchildren.

Miss Anna Emvich, 85, former In-| dianapolis resident and sister of William J. Emrich of Emrich’s Fac: | tory Furniture store, died at Los) Angeles Saturday. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Survivors, besides the brother, who lives at 5308 Lowell ave, aré a sister, Miss Cora Emrich, Los Angeles, and a nephew, Harvey Ems« rich of New York, president of the furniture store.

1 vo na

Noah H. Wilhite

tory Memorial church with burial in Hanover cemetery in Morristown. Mr. McLaughlin, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died in his home Saturday. He was 61. He had been decorator for the State Life building 15 years. He

Noah H. Wilhite, war veteran and | A

former resident of Indianapolis, died Saturday in the U, 8 Veterans’ hospital here. He was 66. Born in Morgan county in 1877, he went to Hall about a year ago. Survivors are his wife, Mrs, Hallie Wilhite of Hall; a son, Harry Wil-

hite of Indianapolis, and two daugh-| |

ters, Mrs, Helen Lambert of Plaine

field, and Mrs. Lyle Roller of In-|

dianapolis.

EACH CASH AND CARRY

DOWNTOWN 201 Massachusetts 25 8. Illinois CENTRAL

402 N. Illinois 735 Massachusetts E Clair

252 E. St. nN Meridian ORTH 3423 N. lllinols 5811 Mx Illino! 4149 Boulev Place 2024 E. 46th

BE 229 KE. 16th

63 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED STORES

” Zp Fa i

Co i a

2940 Clifton 2501 Central Ave. i College Ave. 3001 N. Sherman Dr.

4638 E. 10th BE. Mi

seas 2 oGnmngnn i . 583

5 :

a2 Ho a 5

Li]:

HE extra ruggedness built into your Electric ‘appliances is coming in handy now that new

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HARVEY HARRIS SERVICES TODAY

of Former Grocer Who Died Friday to Be At Crown Hill,

Funeral services for Harvey T. grocery: store operator at Elder ave. and New York st. 38 He was born in Lithuania In 1883. years, were to be at 2:30 p. m. to-| Survivors are a daughter, Mrs,

day in the W. Michigan Street Bernard Hamburg of Indianapolis; Methodist church with burial

Born in Switzerland county, he hannesburg, South Africa, was a member of Arion lodge, 254, | Jacob Robbins of Lithuania, and Knights of Pythias, and of the W.|/two sisters, Mrs. Herman Heisler Michigan Street Methodist church. Survivors are. his wife, Mrs. Dora |Kursch of Lithuania. Harris; a daughter, Mrs. Ophelia Small; a son, Robert W. Harris of Indianapolis; a sister, Miss Cornelia {Harris of Dodge City, Kas.; a broth-

in|

er, Edward Harris of Vevay, and two grandchildren, Kathryn Harris and Richard Small, both of Indianapolis.

—————

Isaac Robbins

Isaac Robbins, 1350 Union st, died in St. Vincent's hospital Sate urday after a short illness. He was 58. Operator of the Robbins restaurant, 514 Indiana ave, he was a | resident of Indianapolis 38 years.

a son, Sgt. Robert Robbins of the

Mr. Harris, who was 75, died Fri-| army medical corps at Fresno, Cal.; day in his home, 193¢ Wilcox st.,|

three brothers, Harry Robbins of | Tulsa, Okla.; Max Robbins of Joand

|of Havana, Cuba, and Mrs. Bluma

Funeral services will be at 10:30 a, m. tomorrow in the Aaron-Rubds-funeral home with burial in Shate Teflila cemetery.

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doing things. But by keeping vour Electric appli- ' ances in the best of repair, Reddy Kilowatt, your

appliances are no longer available. But that stam. *! Electric servant, will go right ahead working at his

ina must be protected today and tomorrow—not sometime in the distant future. Don’t you be one of those to discover "too late” that the Electric dppliances in your home have gone out of service because of improper care.| 3 If your appliances fail permanently before this war ends, it probably means that you will have to’ go back to the slow, tiring, old-fashioned way of

"JUST BECAUSE MY WAGES ARE SO LOW. .

{DON'T WASTE

ELECTRICITY 3

RE A

WAR BONDS

’

TILL SUS —

rp re a

3 3) ; 7 ad Clectric appliances a) , ‘never leave cords so appliauces £28 he jerked accidentally to the floor. eep them clean, but never put in water.

I 1

DON'T DROP

SAVE FOR VICTORY

BUYING

wr : TT ith Electric applic DON'T TINKER with ances unless you know what you ae doing. It's better when trouble devel ops to take appliance—along with bro+

ken parts—to & reliable serviceman.

FE —

’

Ways to Protect Your Electric Appliances

OIL REGULARLY, : facturer’s instructions, tor driven applian ing machine, fan an

KEEP WIRING IN TI As soon as lamp and

become frayed or ru cracked and broken,

‘same low pre-war wage—washing and ironing your clothes, keeping your food safely, cooking your meals, cleaning your rugs and doing numerous other jobs around the house, while you have extra time and energy for war activities, and household duties made complex by rationing. For information on the proper care of any of your Electric appliances call a reliable serviceman.

sé according to manuall Electric moces—as your wash.

d vacuum cleaner.

p-TOP SHAPE. appliance cords bber insulation repair at once.)